Missing Women Estimation
Missing women estimation quantifies the number of women and girls who are absent from a population because of gender bias in mortality and, in some settings, sex-selective abortion. Introduced by economist Amartya Sen in 1990 and 1992, the method compares the observed female population (or female deaths) with the number expected under a benchmark sex ratio that would prevail absent discrimination. The resulting deficit — famously estimated at more than 100 million worldwide — is a stark demographic measure of cumulative anti-female bias.
Baca metode selengkapnya
Masuk dengan akun gratis untuk membaca bagian ini.
Peta metode
Lingkup metode terkait — pilih sebuah simpul untuk menjelajah.
Sumber
- Sen, A. (1992). Missing women. BMJ, 304(6827), 587–588. DOI: 10.1136/bmj.304.6827.587 ↗
- Sen, A. (1990). More than 100 million women are missing. The New York Review of Books, 37(20), 61–66. link ↗
- Anderson, S., & Ray, D. (2010). Missing women: Age and disease. The Review of Economic Studies, 77(4), 1262–1300. DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-937X.2010.00609.x ↗
Cara menyitasi halaman ini
ScholarGate. (2026, June 22). Estimation of Missing Women from Excess Female Mortality. ScholarGate. https://scholargate.app/id/gender-studies/missing-women-estimation
Metode yang mana?
Letakkan metode ini berdampingan dengan kerabat terdekatnya dan baca secara bersisian — pustaka menata bukunya di atas meja; pilihan ada di tangan Anda.
- Gender Inequality IndexGender Studies↔ bandingkan
- Analisis Tabel MortalitasDemografi↔ bandingkan
Metode serupa
Menemukan masalah di halaman ini? Laporkan atau usulkan perbaikan →